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Yale Women Win 2011 National Title

Anne Bello
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Princeton, NJ — A week ago, Yale and Harvard faced each other for the 2011 Ivy League title. It was an epic match, coming down to the fifth game of the final match. Yale, then the number two team in the nation, upset the defending national champions 5-4.

Today’s rematch had even more at stake, with the Bulldogs and the Crimson competing for the Howe Cup, the top team title in women’s college squash. Playing at Princeton University, Yale prevailed 5-4 to win the 2011 Women’s National Team Championships. With the score tied 4-4, Yale first-year Kim Hay pulled out a clutch 3-1 win over Harvard’s June Tiong to seal the win for the Bulldogs.

The Bulldogs, who are led by head coach Dave Talbott, associate head coach Gareth Webber, and assistant coach Pam Saunders, came into the match undefeated this season. After a 5-4 scare in early December to Penn, Yale had turned in a series of dominant performances throughout the season. Dartmouth and Trinity both managed push the Bulldogs to 6-3, but Yale’s biggest test didn’t come until the final dual match of the season, when they defeated Harvard 5-4 in a truly epic contest. Playing at Harvard, the two team’s came into the final match tied 4-4, and Yale’s Caroline Reigeluth defeated Harvard’s Sarah Mumanachit 11-7 in the fifth game to preserve a perfect regular season for the Bulldogs. Yale was presented with the Barhite Award at the Women’s College Squash Association’s award ceremony last night; the Barhite Award is given annually to the team with the best dual-match record of the season.

The Crimson, who are under the direction of Mike Way, the Gregory Lee ’87 and Russell Ball ’88 Endowed Coach for Squash at Harvard University, and assistant coach Chris Smith, opened the season in an impressive fashion. Coming into February, the Crimson top nine had not dropped a single game to another team. It looked like the 2010 Howe Cup winners would continue their unbeaten streak into the 2011 finals. Then in early February Penn gave Harvard a 5-4 scare of their own, and Trinity and Princeton won two matches each off the Crimson. The loss to Yale bumped Harvard down to the number two seed coming into the tournament.

Yale’s and Harvard’s paths to the finals at Princeton were almost parallel. Yale swept Dartmouth 9-0 in the opening round, with only the number one match between Yale senior captain Logan Greer and Dartmouth captain Hannah Conant going beyond three games. Harvard opened with a 9-0 sweep of Cornell; senior captain Alisha Mashruwala’s number three match with Jesse Pacheco was the only contest to take more than three games.

In the semifinals, Harvard pulled out a hard-fought win 6-3 over third-ranked Trinity. Two of Trinity’s three wins were five-game matches, and the other Bantam win went to four games. Of the other matches, only three were decided in three games; Harvard won the match, but Trinity made them work for it.

While the Yale-Princeton semifinal did not have as many four- and five-game matches, the Bulldogs hardly had an easy trip to the finals. Coming into the final round of matches, the two teams were tied 3-3 and the stands were packed with Princeton fans. But Yale pulled away in the final round, winning all three matches, including two three-game wins.

The 2011 Howe Cup final featured the top two teams in the nation, closely matched squads with long traditions of competitive success. Today’s Howe Cup win is Yale’s seventh, and with their national titles in 2004, 2005, 2006, the Bulldogs are now the winningest program in the last ten years.

Women’s National Team Championships: B, C, D, and E Division Finals

Anne Bello
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Princeton, NJ — The final morning of the Women’s National Team Championships has already seen some great squash.

The action began at 8:30 AM at Princeton’s Jadwin Gymnasium with the B, C, and D Division consolation finals. All three consolation finals were close. In the B consolation, perennial rivals Bates and Mount Holyoke battled back and forth, with Bates coming out on top of the 5-4 win. The Wesleyan-Bowdoin C Division consolation came down to the fifth game of the final match, and Wesleyan clinched the 5-4 win. Smith and Wellesley have gone back and forth all season, and the Seven Sisters rivals met yet again in the D Division consolations. In 6-3 decision, Smith won to end the season series with a 3-1 advantage.

Cal and Johns Hopkins won their respective round robins to make it to the E Division finals. Both schools were in the Emerging Teams Division last season, and to make it to championships with full nine-player teams was in itself an accomplishment. Cal finished the weekend with a perfect 4-0 record, winning the E Division.

Georgetown came into the Women’s National Team Championships seeded seventh, and they upset St. Lawrence and Smith to make it Epps Cup (D Division) finals against top-seeded Connecticut College. Despite a strong effort from the Camels, Georgetown pulled off their third upset of the weekend to win the D Division.

Franklin & Marshall and Hamilton, the top two seeds in the C Division, met in the Walker Cup finals. When the teams met in the regular season, it was an incredibly close match, and today was no different. F&M ultimately prevailed in a 5-4 match that was characterized by energetic play and good sportsmanship on both sides.

Brown and Williams met in the Kurtz Cup (B Division) finals. Brown was the top seed coming into the division, and the Bears had defeated Bates in the semifinals. In Williams’ semifinal match, sophomore Alli Rubin came back from being down 1-9 in the fifth game to win 11-9 over Mount Holyoke captain Shara Robertson, helping the Ephs to a 6-3 win. In the finals, the two teams traded matches back and forth until Brown pulled away to win 6-3.

Congratulations to all the teams who competed this weekend!

Women’s National Team Championships: Division Finals Set

Anne Bello
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Princeton, NJ — Number one seed Yale and number two seed Harvard advanced to the Howe Cup (“A” Division) finals of the Women’s National Team Championships.

Harvard defeated Trinity 6-3 in the semifinals. The Crimson won all but the number 2, 4, and 9 matches. Yale advanced with a 6-3 win over host Princeton. The two teams were tied 3-3 coming into the final round of matches, but Yale pulled away at the end, sweeping the final three matches.

In the “B” Division, Brown and Williams advanced to the Kurtz Cup finals. Brown beat Bates 6-3, and Williams defeated Mount Holyoke 6-3 as well.

The Walker Cup (“C” Division) final will feature Hamilton and Franklin & Marshall. Hamilton defeated Wesleyan 6-3 to advance, and F&M beat Bowdoin 7-2.

Georgetown and Connecticut College will meet in the Epps Cup (“D” Division) final. Georgetown upset Smith 7-2, and Conn defeated Wellesley 7-2.

Johns Hopkins and Cal will meet in the “E” Division final. Each team won their respective round robin to advance to the final.

Howe Cup Day 2: Midday Report

Michael T. Bello
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Princeton, NJ — Howe Cup continued with more exciting matches today.

In the Howe Cup, A Division, Harvard defeated Trinity 6-3.  The two teams traded matches in the top four.  Trinity captured the second and fourth ladder positions, and Harvard won at the first and third ladder positions.  The match came down the lower positions, where Harvard captured four of the remaining five matches. Stanford defeated Cornell in the consolation draw.

In the Kurtz Cup, B Division, Brown defeated Bates 6-3 in the main draw, while Amherst rebounded to defeat George Washington 7-2 in the consolation draw.

In the Walker Cup, C Division, Hamilton marched on against Wesleyan. The Continentals defeated the Cardinals 6-3. Hamilton awaits the winner of the F&M/Bowdoin match for an opponent in the finals. Vassar defeated William Smith in the consolation round.

In the Epps Cup, D Division, Georgetown overcame Smith with a 7-2 victory. The Hoyas will face Conn College in the finals. The Camels won against Wellesley.

In the E Division, Johns Hopkins defeated New York University 4-3.

Women’s National Team Championships (Howe Cup): Day One Report

Anne Bello
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Princeton, NJ — Johns Hopkins and Drexel were the last two teams to play on the first day of the Women’s National Team Championships (Howe Cup). By the time the two “E” Division squads took to the courts, Princeton’s Jadwin and Dillon Gymnasiums had seen some exciting first-round action.

Here is a division-by-division summary of today’s matches:

Howe Cup (“A” Division): Yale and Harvard, the top two seeds, advanced to the semifinals by sweeping their opponents. Yale defeated Dartmouth 9-0, and Harvard beat Cornell by the same score. Yale will face Princeton in the semifinals; Yale won 7-2 the last time they played the Tigers. Princeton advanced with a 7-2 win over Penn, reversing a 4-5 loss to the Quakers in late January. With an enthusiastic home crowd cheering on the Tigers and six matches going beyond three games, the Princeton-Penn showdown was one of the most spirited and exciting matches of the day. Penn will play Dartmouth in the consolation semifinals. The other consolation semifinal will be between Cornell and Stanford, who put up a game effort in a 2-7 loss to Trinity. The Bantams will face Harvard in the semifinals. When the two teams played earlier in the month, Harvard recorded a 7-2 win.

Kurtz Cup (“B” Division): The “B” Division teams have been trading rankings spots all season, and today was no different. The biggest upset was fifteenth-seeded Mount Holyoke’s 6-3 win over tenth-seeded Middlebury. Bates lost 3-6 to Amherst in January, and the Bobcats have been making up for it since then. They beat the Jeffs 6-3 at the NESCAC championships, and today they won decisively, notching an 8-1 victory over Amherst. Bates will face Brown in the semifinals. The top-seeded Bears cruised into the next round with a 9-0 sweep of George Washington. Williams came through with a 6-3 win over “B” Division newcomers Columbia. Williams will play Mount Holyoke in the semifinals. The two Western Mass squads have not yet played each other this season, so it should be an interesting match-up. Amherst will play George Washington in one consolation semifinal, and Columbia and Middlebury will play in the other.

Walker Cup (“C” Division): The “C” Division featured several matches between teams that are well acquainted with each other. This was the third meeting of the season between Wesleyan and Vassar. The first time they played the Cardinals swept the Brewers, and the second time Wesleyan won 7-2. This time Wesleyan won 8-1. William Smith and Hamilton played once earlier in the season, and in that contest the Continentals swept the Herons. This time around William Smith managed to take one match off Hamilton, but they couldn’t stop the Continentals’ march into the semifinals. Bowdoin and Colby, who were ranked back-t0-back at twentieth and twenty-first, traveled down from Maine to Princeton together. With today’s 8-1 win over Colby, Bowdoin has gone three-for-three against the Mules this season. Tufts and F&M were the only pair of teams in the division that had not played each other this year, but the Diplomats left no doubt as to who would advance, serving up a 9-0 win over the Jumbos. F&M and Bowdoin will face each other in one semifinal, and Wesleyan and Hamilton will meet in the other. The consolation match-ups will be Tufts-Colby and Vassar-William Smith.

Epps Cup (“D” Division): The Epps Cup action opened with an upset, as Georgetown, the thirty-first seed, beat twenty-sixth-seeded St. Lawrence 6-3. The  top seed in the division, Connecticut College, kicked off their 2011 championship weekend in style, defeating a short-handed Northeastern squad 9-0. After missing out on the 2010 tournament, Colgate returned to the Women’s National Team Championships with a first-round match against Wellesley. The Blue didn’t take it easy on the Raiders, handing the team a 1-8 loss. The closest match in the division — and as of publication the only 5-4 match of the day — was between Smith and Boston College. While the Eagles controlled the top four matches, the bottom of the Pioneers’ ladder came through with some clutch performances to secure the win. Smith will face Georgetown in the semifinals, while BC and St. Lawrence will meet in the consolation semis. The semifinal for the top half of the bracket will be between Conn and Wellesley, and Colgate and Northeastern will square off in the other consolation.

“E” Division: As of publication, only one “E” Division score was in, and that was for the Cal-Haverford match. The Bears seem to be making the most of their trip east, defeating Haverford 6-3. The “E” Division only has six teams and features two round robins. Vanderbilt joins Cal and Haverford in one round robin, and Drexel, Johns Hopkins, and New York University are in the other. Haverford was scheduled to take the courts again against Vanderbilt this evening, and Johns Hopkins and Drexel were also set to play tonight. Tomorrow will see Cal take on Vanderbilt, and NYU face Hopkins and Drexel. On Sunday, the winner of one round robin will play the winner of the other for the “E” Division title.

Howe Cup Day 1: Midday Report

Anne Bello
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Princeton, NJ — The 2011 Women’s National Team Championships (Howe Cup) got underway this morning. The first round of matches started at 9:oo AM in Princeton’s Jadwin Gymnasium.

In Walker Cup (“C” Division) play, Hamilton and Wesleyan, the number 2 and 3 seeds, respectively, advanced to the semifinals. Wesleyan defeated Vassar 8-1, and Hamilton defeated William Smith 8-1 as well. Hamilton and Wesleyan will play tomorrow at 11:30, and Vassar and William Smith will also face off tomorrow morning.

In the first round of Epps Cupp (“D” Division) play , Georgetown upset St. Lawrence, the number 2 seed, 6-3. Georgetown will advance to play the winner of the Smith-BC match tomorrow, while St. Lawrence will take on the loser. In the top half of the Epps Cup brackets, Wellesley advanced to the semifinals with a 8-1 win over Colgate.

Brown, the Kurtz Cup (“B” Division) top seeds, moved into the semifinals with a decisive 9-0 win over George Washington.

College Squash Reminders (2/17): Men’s Team Championship Lineups and Individual Entries

Michael T. Bello
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Northampton, MA — Today, the e-mail below was sent to coaches, team contacts, and sports information directors.

Coaches and Team Contacts,

Two items as we approach the Men’s National Team Championships:

1. Submit Lineups for Team Championships: If your team is participating in the National Team Championships, please submit your line-ups to me. The lineup sheet may be downloaded and is also attached. Late submittals will NOT be permitted.

Men’s line-ups are due by 12 PM ET (noon) on February 21st. By 8 PM ET on Monday, February 21st, we will circulate the line-ups. You have until 5 PM ET on Tuesday, February 22nd to protest anyone’s line-up. Protests must be as detailed as possible, with supporting information, and must be directed to the Executive Administrator. Protests will be evaluated and final line-ups will be posted on the CSA website on the afternoon of Wednesday, February 23rd. we have already received lineups from the following schools: Charleston, College of; Dartmouth, Fordham, USC, and Washington, University of

Teams may submit line-ups of 11 players; however, only the top 10 players are eligible to compete in the top 9 ladder positions.

If you do not submit your team’s line-up, we will have to use the last line-up listed in the US Squash scoring system. Even if this is the correct line-up, please submit the form prior to the deadline. Since some teams have players listed as “Not on Roster” in the US Squash scoring system, these spots will be automatic defaults at Team Championships if we have to use your last line-up.

Please bring copies of your line-ups to Team Championships.

2. Individual Entry Form: The entry form for the men’s individual championships may be downloaded and is also attached. Entries are due to Bob Callahan by February 26th at midnight ET.

2011 Howe Cup Driving Directions

Michael T. Bello
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Princeton, NJ — Here are driving directions to Princeton University and the Lawrenceville School.

DIRECTIONS TO PRINCETON

Jadwin Map | Dillon Map

From the NORTH/NEW YORK CITY: Take the New Jersey Turnpike south to Exit 9 (New Brunswick). After the toll booths, take the first right turn onto the ramp for Route 18 north. Soon after you enter Route 18, take the left side of a fork in the road, staying in the right lane. Immediately bear right for an exit to U.S. Route 1 south/Trenton.

Drive south on Route 1 for about 18 miles to the Washington Road exit, which is a traffic circle. Take the first right off the circle (between the gas stations) toward Princeton. The campus is located approximately a mile straight ahead. At the first light on Washington Road (Faculty Road) take a right proceed past two driveways on the left and turn left into the third drive also on the left. Jadwin will be on your left parking on the right.

From the WEST: 
Drive east on Interstate 78 into New Jersey. Exit onto southbound Interstate 287 (toward Somerville). Follow signs for Routes 202/206 south. Drive south on 202 for a short distance and then follow signs to 206 south, which will take you around a traffic circle. Go south on 206 for about 18 miles to Nassau Street (Route 27) in the center of Princeton. Turn left onto Nassau Street, and follow it to the third traffic light. Turn right onto Washington Road go to the third light (Faculty Road) take a left proceed past two driveways on the left and turn left into the third drive also on the left. Jadwin will be on your left parking on the right.

From the SOUTH
: If you are coming from southern New Jersey, we recommend that you take Interstate 295 north (instead of the New Jersey Turnpike). Take Exit 67 to Route 1 north. Travel about three miles north on Route 1 to the Washington Road exit, which is a traffic circle. Go three quarters of the way around the circle and turn right (between the gas stations) toward Princeton. At the first light on Washington Road (Faculty Road) take a right proceed past two driveways on the left and turn left into the third drive also on the left. Jadwin will be on your left parking on the right.

From the EAST: Take Interstate 195 west (toward Trenton) to the exit for Interstate 295 north. Drive seven miles to the exit for Route 1 north (exit 67). Travel about three miles north on Route 1 to the Washington Road exit, which is a traffic circle. Go three quarters of the way around the circle and turn right (between the gas stations) toward Princeton. At the first light on Washington Road (Faculty Road) take a right proceed past two driveways on the left and turn left into the third drive also on the left. Jadwin will be on your left parking on the right.

From the PHILADELPHIA AREA: Take Interstate 95 north into New Jersey and exit at Route 1 north (exit 67). Travel about three miles north on Route 1 to the Washington Road exit, which is a traffic circle. Go three quarters of the way around the circle and turn right (between the gas stations) toward Princeton. At the first light on Washington Road (Faculty Road) take a right proceed past two driveways on the left and turn left into the third drive also on the left. Jadwin will be on your left parking on the right.

DIRECTIONS TO LAWRENCEVILLE’S SQUASH COURTS

Campus Map

Lavino Field house houses the 10 squash the Howe Cup will be using on Sunday. The parking if off to the left of the ice rink next to the Squash courts, the squash courts are on the right side of the ice rink.

Address: The Lawrenceville School 
2500 Main Street 
Route 206 N. 
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
Note: GPS users may get better directions by using 2500 Lawrence Road, Lawrenceville, NJ

From the north via the New Jersey Turnpike: Take the New Jersey Turnpike to Exit 9 (New Brunswick). Merge onto NJ 18 North and immediately merge right onto US 1 South (towards Princeton). Stay on Route 1 South for approximately 21 miles to the junction with Interstate 95. Stay on I-95 South (towards Philadelphia) for approximately 2 miles and exit at Exit 7B, US Route 206 North. Follow Route 206 North through one traffic light (LUKOIL station on left) and continue on until the next light (Craven Lane). At this light turn right into the campus. Drive through the right hand entrance of the Class of 1891 gate.

From the south via the New Jersey Turnpike: Take the New Jersey Turnpike north to Exit 7A. Take Interstate 195 West approximately 6 miles to Interstate 295 North (toward Princeton). At the junction with US Route 1, 295 North becomes Interstate 95 South. Refer to directions above from 95 South.

From the Pennsylvania Turnpike: Take the Pennsylvania Turnpike to Exit 351. Take US Route 1 North about 6 miles to Interstate 95. Take 95 North into New Jersey and take Exit 7B, US Route 206 North. Refer to the first directions above from Exit 7B.

From the south via Interstate 95: From Baltimore and Philadelphia take I-95 North into New Jersey and take Exit 7B, Route 206 North. Refer to first directions above, from Exit 7B.

From the south via Interstate 295: From Baltimore and Philadelphia take the Delaware Memorial Bridge into New Jersey and follow signs to I-295. Refer to first directions above, from Exit 7B.

Note: The Main (Class of 1891) Gate is open from 7 am to 7 pm. After hours, the Guarded Gate must be used (see the Campus Map). Continue on US Route 206 North to the next traffic light and turn right on to the campus. Bear right after the guard booth until you arrive on the Circle.

2011 Women’s National Team Championship (Howe Cup) Line-ups

Michael T. Bello
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Northampton, MA — Below are the submitted line-ups for the Women’s National Team Championships, which are being held at Princeton University this weekend (February 18th – 20th).

This year there will be 38 teams participating in five divisions: Howe Cup (A Division), Kurtz Cup (B Division), Walker Cup (C Division), Epps Cup (D Division), and the E Division.

Visit CollegeSquashAssociation.com throughout the weekend for frequent updates related to the tournament.

Amherst College:

  1. Hayley Milbourn (2011)
  2. Chandler Lusardi (2013)
  3. Alexandra Dalglish (2011)
  4. Anne Piper (2013)
  5. Katherine Savage (2012)
  6. Anna Scheidt (2012)
  7. Evelyn Kramer (2014)
  8. Mimi Bell (2011)
  9. Lena Rice (2014)
  10. Caitlin Demkin (2011)
  11. Sarah Nyirjesy (2013)

Bates College:

  1. Cheri-Ann Parris (2013)
  2. Ashley Brooks (2014)
  3. Maura Neal (2012)
  4. Alison Bragg (2013)
  5. Stephanie Cabot (2011)
  6. Samantha Matos (2014)
  7. Rakey Drammeh (2014)
  8. Anna Hogeland (2011)
  9. Jane Mayer (2014)
  10. Liza Dorison (2013)
  11. Emily Russell (2011)

Boston College:

  1. Lilly Havens (2014)
  2. Jen Noesen (2012)
  3. Helen Whelan (2011)
  4. Kate Gorgi (2012)
  5. Julia Nary (2011)
  6. Sciarra Jenny (2011)
  7. Gina Giuggio (2012)
  8. Audrey Guerrero (2013)
  9. Katherine Duvnjak (2011)
  10. Meg Flaherty (2012)

Bowdoin College (Not submitted by 2/14 12 PM ET Deadline – used 2/9 Colby match line-up):

  1. Lauren Gesswein (2011)
  2. Lizzy Warner (2012)
  3. Monica Wlodarczyk (2013)
  4. Elizabeth Schetman (2013)
  5. Bonnie Cao (2013)
  6. Alex Peacock (2011)
  7. Christiana Whitcomb (2014)
  8. Michaela Martin (2014)
  9. Gretchen Williams (2014)
  10. Louisa Cannell (2013)

Brown University:

  1. Sarah Domenick (2014)
  2. Sarah Crosky (2013)
  3. Dori Rahbar (2014)
  4. Carolyn Tilney (2011)
  5. Sophie Scherl (2012)
  6. Nikki Fadaifard (2012)
  7. Lydia Smith (2013)
  8. Kyla Harrington (2013)
  9. Erika Kohnen (2012)
  10. Leila Driansky (2011)
  11. Sarah Beresford (2013)

California Berkley, University of:

  1. Catrina Gotuaco (2013)
  2. Angie Ng (2012)
  3. Rachel Gevertz (2011)
  4. Mona Fang (2012)
  5. Jenai Shroff (2013)
  6. Ye (Catherine) Wang (2011)
  7. Qi Liew (2012)
  8. Alice Lin (2012)
  9. Pearlene Then (2012)
  10. Inga Chen (2012)

Colby College:

  1. Kate Pistel (2013)
  2. Molly Parsons (2013)
  3. Lindsey Mckenna (2014)
  4. Jae Palk (2011)
  5. Alison Crevi (2011)
  6. Coco Cowan (2012)
  7. Lily Greenberg (2013)
  8. Penny Kagan (2011)
  9. Ellie Hoyt (2011)
  10. Elizabeth Cochrane (2013)
  11. Katie Billington (2011)

Colgate University:

  1. Peyton Hawkins (2012)
  2. Tara Carey (2013)
  3. Sophie Voorhees (2013)
  4. Eunice (Laura) Denenga (2011)
  5. Sarah Bassett (2013)
  6. Laura Bostwick (2011)
  7. Courtney Burke (2013)
  8. Mel Grover-Schwartz (2014)
  9. Michaela Balderston (2012)
  10. Annie Langford (2014)
  11. Katie Schaffer (2014)

Columbia University:

  1. Liz Chu (2012)
  2. Atie Quan (2014)
  3. Monica Stone (2014)
  4. Skylar Dickey (2014)
  5. Annie Tickell (2013)
  6. Anne Cheng (2011)
  7. Jenny Schroder (2014)
  8. Morgan Strauss (2014)
  9. Alexa Mouta (2013)
  10. Kate Hansen (2012)

Connecticut College:

  1. Laura Abrams (2012)
  2. Jenn Hyslip (2012)
  3. Lucie Nadler (2013)
  4. Sarah Robertson (2011)
  5. Rosmery Hidalgo (2014)
  6. Becca Markson (2013)
  7. Brittany Badik (2012)
  8. Allie Hibbs (2013)
  9. Sara Krivoshik (2013)
  10. Audrey Schlette (2014)
  11. Naomi Mayeux (2012)

Cornell University:

  1. Jaime Laird (2013)
  2. Jennifer Gemmell (2011)
  3. Jessenia Pacheco (2014)
  4. Lauren Sachvie (2012)
  5. Lexi Glassman (2013)
  6. Maggie Remsen (2013)
  7. Laura Caty (2014)
  8. Clare Berner (2012)
  9. Kristin Scillia (2014)
  10. Sydney Chirls (2013)
  11. Izzy Spyrou (2011)

Dartmouth College:

  1. Valeria Wiens (2013)
  2. Hannah Conant (2011)
  3. Corey Schafer (2013)
  4. Becky Lau (2013)
  5. Sarah Loucks (2013)
  6. Kensy Balch (2014)
  7. Melina Turk (2014)
  8. Kate Nimmo (2014)
  9. Julia Watson (2012)
  10. Heather Binnie (2012)
  11. Allie Bradford (2012)

Drexel University:

  1. Violetta Shubayeva (2011)
  2. Katey Whyte (2011)
  3. Rebecca Schaefer (2011)
  4. Anna Schmiedicke (2013)
  5. Alyssa Marciano (2013)
  6. Lauren Schoppet (2013)
  7. Zeba Ahmed (2013)
  8. Shauna Moody (2012)

Franklin And Marshall College:

  1. Morgan Smith (2012)
  2. Chelsea Ross (2013)
  3. Roxana Mead (2014)
  4. Katie Barnes (2013)
  5. Sheena Suckoo (2013)
  6. Gabby Robinson (2013)
  7. Liz Gatling (2014)
  8. Stephanie Tzarnas (2013)
  9. Hannah Davis (2014)
  10. Aleka Woods (2012)
  11. Ally Warshaver (2011)

George Washington University:

  1. Jacqueline Shea (2014)
  2. Kelly Barnes (2014)
  3. Elizabeth Tapley (2014)
  4. Lauren Mathieu (2012)
  5. Tiffany Hingley (2012)
  6. Caroline Shumway (2012)
  7. Eliza Ehrlich (2011)
  8. Maya Nair (2014)
  9. Kyungmin Kim (2014)
  10. Rebecca Imrich (2014)
  11. Catherine Ehrlich (2014)

Georgetown University:

  1. Katie O’mealia (2011)
  2. Kiran Gandhi (2011)
  3. Carolyn Meister (2013)
  4. Caroline Palmer (2013)
  5. Harling Ross (2014)
  6. Julia Caffrey (2014)
  7. Lindsay Kolowich (2013)
  8. Lauren Cournoyer (2013)
  9. Lindsay Weil (2013)
  10. Molly Mcshea (2014)
  11. Sara Gianfagna (2014)

Hamilton College:

  1. Amanda Thorman (2013)
  2. Claire Corroon (2013)
  3. Leila Clifford (2011)
  4. Danielle Forsyth (2011)
  5. Kelsey Bogle (2014)
  6. Alexis Lee (2013)
  7. Hannah Coffin (2014)
  8. Hillary Kolodner (2014)
  9. Anne Edelstein (2011)
  10. Laura Russell (2014)
  11. Annabel Prouty (2013)

Harvard University:

  1. Laura Gemmell (2013)
  2. Nirasha Guruge (2012)
  3. Alisha Mashruwala (2011)
  4. June Tiong (2011)
  5. Natasha Kingshott (2013)
  6. Cece Cortes (2012)
  7. Sarah Mumanachit (2013)
  8. Bethan Williams (2011)
  9. Ali Zindman (2011)
  10. Vidya Rajan (2013)
  11. Eliza Calihan (2013)

Haverford College:

  1. Caroline Nightingale (2014)
  2. Jenny Tong (2011)
  3. Kara Percival (2011)
  4. Randee Johnson (2013)
  5. Kate Mundell (2012)
  6. Katherine Pryor (2013)
  7. Eliza Williams (2011)
  8. Zoe Becker (2012)
  9. Aliza Polkes (2014)
  10. Alisa Strayer (2013)

John Hopkins University:

  1. Louisa Drake (2013)
  2. Alexandra Guttentag (2013)
  3. Casey Macguire (2013)
  4. Lydia Hellwig (2014)
  5. Alison Bellows (2013)
  6. Serafina Boerger (2013)
  7. Hillary Paisley (2014)
  8. Sarah Saltz (2014)
  9. Dorothy Kim (2014)
  10. Madalyn Vershay (2014)
  11. Janelle Teng (2014)

Middlebury College:

  1. Elena Laird, (2012)
  2. Abby Jenkins, (2014)
  3. Virginia Shannon, (2011)
  4. Kathryn Bostwick, (2012)
  5. Molly Hubbard, (2013)
  6. Lindsay Becker, (2013)
  7. Amanda Chen, (2014)
  8. Annie Ulrich, (2013)
  9. Katie Yates, (2014)
  10. Jamie Burchfield, (2012)

Mount Holyoke College:

  1. Randima Ranaweera (2014)
  2. Vidushi Gurunada (2011)
  3. Shara Robertson (2012)
  4. Shaheen Madraswala (2014)
  5. Tempest Bowden (2013)
  6. Katrina Intal (2014)
  7. Kathryn Brummer (2013)
  8. Paulina Rojek (2012)
  9. Marie Ozanne (2012)
  10. My-Linh Nguyen (2013)
  11. Elyse Taylor (2014)

New York University:

  1. TBD

Northeastern University:

  1. Tessa Martin (2011)
  2. Emily Raho (2011)
  3. Diana Toubman (2011)
  4. D’arcy Snodgrass (2012)
  5. Carly Evans (2014)
  6. Amanda Georgescu (2014)
  7. Lucia Gonzalez – Noain (2014)
  8. Hoai Tran (2014)
  9. Lisa Novikova (2014)
  10. Alina Nugmanova (2014)
  11. Sumita Mukund (2014)

Pennsylvania, University Of (Penn):

  1. Nabilla Ariffin (2013)
  2. Rachael Goh (2013)
  3. Annie Madeira (2011)
  4. Yarden Odinak (2013)
  5. Pia Trikha (2013)
  6. Courtney Jones (2014)
  7. Stephanie Vogel (2013)
  8. Chloe Blacker (2014)
  9. Hyland Murphy (2014)
  10. Josy Blair (2013)
  11. Jackie Koehn (2013)

Princeton University (Not submitted by 2/14 12 PM ET Deadline – used 2/13 Trinity match line-up):

  1. Julie Cerullo (2013)
  2. Jackie Moss (2011)
  3. Libby Eyre (2014)
  4. Lexi Saunders (2014)
  5. Katie Giovinazzo (2012)
  6. Alex Sawin (2014)
  7. Nikki Sequeira (2011)
  8. Casey Cortes (2013)
  9. Caroline Feeley (2014)
  10. Daphne Rein-Weston (2012)

Smith College (Not submitted by 2/14 12 PM ET Deadline – used 2/5 Wellesley match line-up):

  1. Margaret Oliverio (2011)
  2. Jasmine Wallas (2011)
  3. Helen Queenan (2013)
  4. Eunice Zhao (2013)
  5. Jennifer Krain (2012)
  6. Elizabeth Guyman (2011)
  7. Catie Blunt (2012)
  8. Elena Plesco (2012)
  9. Xizhu Zhao (2012)
  10. Julie Wang (2011)
  11. Szilvie B. Kiss (2013)

St. Lawrence University:

  1. Jenn Hearn (2012)
  2. Frances Robinson (2013)
  3. Molly Caplan (2013)
  4. Mimi O’connor (2011)
  5. Kendall Harty (2012)
  6. Corey Mchugh (2013)
  7. Patty Poekel (2011)
  8. Charlotte Edson (2014)
  9. Parker Benedict (2014)
  10. Liz Levering (2014)

Stanford University:

  1. Pamela Chua (2013)
  2. Kerrie Sample (2013)
  3. Cecilia Haig (2011)
  4. Kyla Sherwood (2012)
  5. Samantha Buechner (2011)
  6. Aditi Maliwal (2012)
  7. Julie Koenig (2013)
  8. Katie Corelli (2012)
  9. Serena Fagan (2014)
  10. Leah Stork (2012)

Trinity College:

  1. Catalina Pelaez (2014)
  2. Pamela Hathway (2012)
  3. Jennifer Pelletier (2014)
  4. Wee Nee Low (2014)
  5. Emery Holton (2011)
  6. Alicia Rodriguez (2012)
  7. Robyn Hodgson (2013)
  8. Andrea Echeverria (2012)
  9. Robyn Williams (2011)
  10. Pamela Jimenez (2012)
  11. Mary Kathryn Wymard (2012)

Tufts University:

  1. Alix Michael (2012)
  2. Valerie Koo (2011)
  3. Mercedes Barba (2012)
  4. Jessica Rubine (2013)
  5. Alyse Vinoski (2012)
  6. Ushashi Basu (2013)
  7. Hafsa Chaudhry (2013)
  8. Risa Meyers (2013)
  9. Caitlin Doherty (2013)
  10. Chelsea Dickson (2013)
  11. Xiaomeng Wang (2012)

Vanderbilt University:

  1. Maggie Bouscaren (2012)
  2. Lucy Rice (2012)
  3. Gabriella Angiolillo (2011)
  4. Georgie Sillem (2013)

Vassar College:

  1. Kristine Bell (2011)
  2. Libby Pei (2013)
  3. Meg Taylor (2012)
  4. Willow Thompson (2014)
  5. Nina Punukollu (2012)
  6. Lisa Evans (2014)
  7. Avery Siciliano (2013)
  8. Jill Levine (2013)
  9. Liz Anderson (2011)
  10. Sanam Khanna (2012)
  11. Katie Cornish (2012)

Wellesley College:

  1. Rosemary O’connor (2014)
  2. Emma Haley (2014)
  3. Dorothy Vickery (2014)
  4. Margot Sulmont (2013)
  5. Emaline Surgenor (2013)
  6. Jen Hsu (2013)
  7. Haley Vasquez (2014)
  8. Cara Kaufman (2013)
  9. Charlene Lee (2014)
  10. Stephanie Lee (2014)

Wesleyan University:

  1. Mary Foster (2014)
  2. Diana Edwards (2014)
  3. Grace Zimmerman (2013)
  4. Tanesha Jackson (2013)
  5. Danielle Craig (2013)
  6. Ellen Schwed (2014)
  7. Jenny Chu (2011)
  8. Kar-Anne Tan (2014)
  9. Meherazade Sumariwalla (2012)
  10. Kerry Klemmer (2013)
  11. Rosa Hayes (2014)

William Smith College:

  1. Victoria Scott (2014)
  2. Alexa Comstock (2011)
  3. Lucia Rowe (2013)
  4. Anne Habecker (2013)
  5. Courtney Leous (2013)
  6. Olivia Beckwith (2013)
  7. Ginny Mcdermott (2014)
  8. Else Ross (2011)
  9. Tyler Mitchell (2014)
  10. Madeline Friedman (2014)

Williams College (Not submitted by 2/14 12 PM ET Deadline – used 2/13 Middlebury match line-up, with the exception of 9-10 switch):

  1. Courtney Bogle (2012)
  2. Laura Henry (2013)
  3. Allie Robin (2013)
  4. Alyssa Northrop (2014)
  5. Hannah Kaemmer (2013)
  6. Kavitha Mannava (2011)
  7. Elianna Saltzman (2012)
  8. Carolyn Kaemmer (2012)
  9. Gibbs Cullen (2014)
  10. Mia Fry (2013)
  11. Hollis Miller (2013)

Yale University:

  1. Logan Greer (2011)
  2. Camilla Tomlinson (2014)
  3. Sarah Toomey (2011)
  4. Kimberley Hay (2014)
  5. Rhetta Nadas (2012)
  6. Katherine Ballaine (2013)
  7. Caroline Reigeluth (2011)
  8. Gwendoline Tilghman (2014)
  9. Alexandra Van Arkel (2013)
  10. Lillian Fast (2014)
  11. Alexandra Kerr (2012)
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About the CSA

The College Squash Association (CSA) is the governing body overseeing all intercollegiate varsity squash in the United States. The CSA is a subsidiary of and supported by U.S. Squash, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization

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